davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

right among the decoys. Now was the
time. Bangi went the swivel. II had
been charged with about six inches Of
powder, but in their fiuster and anxiety
they had forgotten to put In the re-
mafnder of the load. The kick Of the
gun was tremendous. The box was
careened and began to sink. The water
was not very deep, and they were swim
mers. They made tracks for Hsvre-de-
Grace. Wet clothes were changed for
dry ones, and an hour later they
started out to gather their decoys and
try and raise the sink-box and its con-
tents. According to the veracious
narrator, they found flock Of ducks
mixed up with the decoys. "You see,"
he said, 1.-THE explosion and the jar had
Jest knocked them silly, and oil we had
to do was to scull around, pick 'em up
and twist their necks. Pretty good haul
arter all, for we got forty of EN-"
There are various illegal modes OF
catching ducks. One extensively prac-
ticed this season is that of patent net.
These nets are laid out or anchored be-
low the surface of the water, and ducks
in diving for their food become entangled
and are drowned or easily captured.
The famous wild celery that constitutes
the daintiest food of the duck 10 known
to botanists as calisneria. 1t is q long
ribbon grass which grows so thick on
the fats in summer that 1t is sometimes
difficult to push boat through It. In
the winter the top dies and is carried
of by the wind and tide. The white,
toothsome root, about four or five inches
long, is what the wild duck searches for.
He dives for 1t and feeds upon it with the
greatest delight.
There are many varieties OF the duck
family. The canvas-back is the king,
and most highly priced by sportsmen,
and mallard and red-heads come next.
The canvas back, the most delicious, is
confined to the North American conti-
nent. 1t is found along the Atlantic sea
coast down as far as South Carolina. In
May and until the last of September 1t
| is In its breeding places in the north.
| ern part of Canada. 1t begins its
fight to the Chesapeake about the first
part of November. The mallard is found
| in nearly all the States. The red-head II
something like and next to the canvas
back. The teal is q river duck. The
true sportsmanlike method of killing the
canvas-back is by shooting it while fly
ing, which, on account of the height and
velocity of its fight, is difficult. Tht
duck Is about twenty-five inches ir
length. The shooting days are Monday
Wednesday and Friday until January 1
and after that Saturday is added. TIL,
season opens November 1 and closes
March 1. Copyrighted.
| GEO. A, MEEKINs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
IN 4 SWARM OF BEES.
An Exciting Encounter With One On
the white Nile.

An Exciting EnOountef with One On
the White Nile.
Schweinfurth gives the following de-
scription Of apainful encounter which he
and his men once had on the White Nile
with some very small but powerful enc
mics. The boat was being towed by the
crew. Al the rope was drawn along
through the grass on the banks, It hap
pened that it disturbed swarm Of bees.
In Q moment, like great cloud, they
burst upon the men who were dragging;
every one of them threw himself head
long into the water, and hurried to regain
the boat. The swarm followed at their
heels, and in q few seconds filed every
nook and Granny of the deck. What q
scene Of confusion ensued may readily
be imagined.
Without any foreboding Of I'll, I was
arranging my plants In my cabin, when
/ heard all around me scampering,
which took at first to be merely the
frolics of my people.
called out to inquire the meaning Of
the noise, but only got excited gestures
and reproachful looks in answer. The
cry Of "Bees bees p soon broke upon
my ear, and proceeded to light pipe.
My attempt was entirely in vain; In
an instant bees in thousands are about
me, and / am mercilessly stung all over
my face and hands. To no purpose do
I try to protect my face with a handker-
chief, and the more violently ! fling
my hands about, so much the more
violent becomes the impetuosity Of the
irritated insects. The maddening pain
is now ON my cheek, now in my eye, now
In my hair. The dogs from under my
bed burst out frantically. overturning
everything in their way.
Losing well nigh all control over my
river; I dive down. but ali in vain, for
Not needing the warnings Of my people,
swampy bank. The grass lacerates my
hands, and try to gain the mainland,
hoping to find shelter in the woods.
All at once four powerful arms seize
me, and drag me back with such force
that think must be choked In the
mud. am compelled to 60 back on
board, and flight is not to be thought of.
In the cooling moisture had 70 far
recovered my self-possession that II oc-
Cured to me to drag out sheet in which
to envelop myself, and this measure ct
last gave me some protection. but I had
first gradually to crush the bees which ]
had inclosed with me within this cover
ing. Covering down convulsively,
fingered out thus three full hours, whilst
the buzzing continued uninterruptedly,
and solitary stings penetrated periodi-
cally through the linen.
Meantime, by great self-denial and
courage on the part of my people, my
large dog was brought on board to me
and covered with cloths; the other was
unfortunately lost-in all likelihood was
stung to death.
By degrees every one became equally
passive as myself; at length perfect 81.
lence reigned on board; the bees subsided
into quietness.
That evening. and for the next few
days, felt ready for an encounter with
half . score Of buffaloes, or q brace Of
lions, rather than have anything more to
do with bees, and this was sentiment
in which all the ships company heartily
concurred. YoutNs C0mpanion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

and twigs, wild ducks and geese begin
their fight southwark along the winding
course of the Wabash.
Even for days before this first invasion
of wintry wind, and before the first
faint film of ice has formed at the
edges Of still pools and bayous, few
teal have been fitting about from haunt
to haunt, rising no higher than the tall
tree-tops and slanting quickly downward
in long, gently-curving lines to the edge
of some rippling shallow. Here half q
dozen in q flock may be seen sitting with
their bills under their wings sleeping in
the warm sunshine and looking prepos-
terously large by reason of their rounded
and bunchy attitude, while far above in
the very dome Of the sky faintly-out-
lined arrowhead Of gray sand-hill cranes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

tion and surrounded by decoys. Not
many years ago decoys consisted OF
q chunk of wood with crooked root
nailed on for neck and head. Now
they are lifelike a. possible. They are
fair representatives Of living ducks
Some of the decoys are made 90 that they
flap their wings, and also dive. They are
worked with string from cover.
It was the bushwhacker's first season.
He was employed by gentleman who
had more money than knowledge Of the
sport, and they determined to get their
game by quicker processes than those
allowed by lew. They obtained sink
box with all its accessories and anchored
in desirable location. The bushwhacker
and his patron well knew the shooting
with swivel gun was punishable by a
fine of one to FIVE hundred dollars, and
that night shooting was prohibited, yet
they wanted to make big records and SO
they were out on the grounds ready for
slaughter at four o'clock, an hour earlier
than the one fixed by law. With the
swivel gun they expected to fetch down
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
4 BIG SUIT.
BseusAt - Ressvsr valuabls Lena h tAs
City ef Deltimori.

Bseusht - Reeever valuabls l.ena h ths
City % Deltim0ra.
The suit Of the hsin of one zAinsz. vhosaye
the Zion Church property and other lots ON
Gay and Holiday strests, between 0ranse u
lsy and Saratoga stssst, Baltlmors. Nd, to The
nssof the German Lutheran dsnouhination IN
psrpetqity, asainst The prssent o.neg. prom:
8 sssa sss f' s' e Z ss:i i,ss sss
n1e ~ zin0 - tyug1e1e of he church TO
y. hc@ y IN e u - spsolaed TheY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

hours at time. However, this practice
hurts NO man who 10 abstemious a. to his
eating. Let him put but little In his
havefsack, and he will be safe enough.
The hearty supper st night will have no
other effect than to make him sleep
soundly after his days toll and adventure.
"No wonder the ducks and geese stay
here" said . friend Of mine, looking ct
Grassy pond and its surroundings, "They
can zee the human invader for ten miles
in any direction. And then it's the most
lonesome, dreary, desolate-looking, inter.
minab1e brown, swampy plain
ever dreamed of But II you
want to shoot ducks and listen
to the cries Of wild geese, here's
the place to sequester yourself"
And I thought he had suffi-
ciently described this whole
game-haunted country.
Several small steamers are
owned here in Terre Haute by
different hunting clubs in the
city. Every spring and fall
they have cruise up or down
= the river % circumstances d.
~ rect. This fall. however, the
water 10 90 very low that the
voyage down the river is i'm
practicable; and that up the
Yen river can only extend q few
miles. However, when the water fails
= IN such an unusual degree the walking
must be extraordinarily good.
9ss' II. w. TAYLOR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

Il 90 still that the arrow may have
pierced the target and be sticking there
forever.
"Look out for storm from the north.
I h-yayrd the vile geese uh hollern las
night. I'm uh gittun my gun ready fur
um, too" said an old hunter, who has
lived fifty years ON the banks Of the
Wabash-once the very paradise Of hunt
ers and fishers; now only occasionally
good for purpose Of pastime and relaxa-
ton.
Sure enough, the storm came along the
following Sunday; in fact It began on Sat.
urday evening. At intervals all night long
could be heard the clattering cry of wild
geese-fcck after flock fitting south
ward ON the very wings Of the storm.
Now, If there should come few cloudy
days without much wind and little In
termittent and fitful drizzle-not enough
to wet, but enough to set the ducks flying
about from bayou to bayou and from
pond to river-the duck shooting will be
at its best.
But to be At It's very best let one Of
those warm snow-storms come that some
times favor the real hunter, the man who
is willing to get wet and cold and
hungry and tired for season OF actual
sport-let suck storm come while the
air and the ground are still 30 warm that
the thick flakes melt and disappear almost
- soon as they touch the fallen leaves
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
ON THE WABASH.
SHOOTING DUCKS DURING THEIR
SOUTHERN FLIGHT.

The Paradise Of HuBtsrs and Fishsrmsn
in Days Gone by-An Old Residentsr's
SURE sign Of the Coming Emisration-
The Most Noted Hsunts Of That Region.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

With the
first genuine
Borean blast
sounding in
thedim aisles
of half-strip-
ped W oods
and tn n e d
! n ! o I IL g
m O u rn I u l
cadences Of
autumn b y
the resonant
f / b r e 9 of
8 W ay l n g
br an ch e q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

washing over into
the boat and upon
the gunners. The
sink-box is anchor
la ->-l -@.s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

migrati0ns, because they
are practically uninhabit.
able. "The drst bottom"
- the lower level next the
river b called, IL subject to
annual hoods that sweep
away fences and sman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Washington, arrived in Athens Monday.
lie was met by Mayor A. II. Hodgson,
and during the afternoon was taken out
to the camp of the diseased stock, back Of
DR., LintOn's, and made an Investigation.
He visited the stables where this stock
had been confined, at DOrsey's Hill. and
afterWard consulted several parties who
had nG'ed the symptoms of the animals.
He talked with several ciuZeus, but so
tar has just commenced his WORK. 81
strongly suspect glanders," DR.. Rose re-
marked, "althOugh ! am not yet
able to confirm that belief | pre-
fer to be more certain before Civ
ing an opinion. DR.. Rose says
that glandered horse is
never safe, even Ii it should get appar-
entity well. II IS never safe to use them.
he proposed to dig up some Of the horses
that had been buried and examine their
heads, and, il practicable, their bodies.
Glanders attacked mules more Violently
than horses, and this has been true in
this instance. Mr.. Dorsey attributes
the trouble in his stables to a
recent lot of Broncho ponies which
he brought from San Antonio, Tex.
Before they were broken they became
diseased; four are now dead and two
more are sick. They commenced 10
droop and finally to discharge from the
nose. The seven animals killed were
p cked out by the authorities, and after
arbitration Mr.. Dorsey was allowed $40
apiece for them. Further developments
are anXlously awaited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
How a Queen epends Her lime.

The chrOniclers of court matters at
Florence give us the following account
of how Queen Margaret, Pearl ofSavoy"-
as the Italians are iond OF calling her
passed hertime during her recent visit
to the "City Of Flowers" the Queen rises
every morning at precisely 1880 O'Clock.
She never fails to take a bath, and
then il attiTed in an elegant matinee until
nine, the hour at which the King joins
her to take a morning cup of tea. After
this she changes her dress and goes To her
piano, where she always passes some
time In singing and accompanying her-
selfin some OF the romances most in vogue.
Thence she passes 10 Der writing-desk,
inuiting or answering private letters,
and aiterward giances through the morn
ing papers. Eleven is the hour OF the tam
lily breakfast, at which the King always
presents himself. genet ally accompanied
by his son. Queen Margaret, by the way,
frequently does honor 10 ner saxon blood
by mixing beer at this repAst. Alter
breakfast comes a fresh change Of toilet,
followed by a reception OF tue ladies OF
honor and those persons To whom the
Queen may rave given an appoiutmn u
Tor nu audience. she always oOnyerses
pleasantly ia this iemiLine circle until
three O'Clock, At whlch hour she drives
out into the city, visits the public park.
some public institution of charity, aud
generally some artists studio. At
: 80 the royal family dine. admitting
b. their table tho most intimate mem.
bCrs OF their court, aud the circle is
slightly enlarged alter dinner, the time
being PASSED IN conversation until i0:3O,
or at the latest H.. ut which hour Queen
Margaret retires % her ownapurtmrut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Hhenm tlsm In the shnnlhcr.

The majority OF mankind suffers more
or less from rheumatism in the shoulder.
ALLCoCR's Porous PLAsTEKs VIII cure
II. John }. Han nback. OF nalleuback a
Davis. Union stock Yards, New YORK,
saws:
81 have used ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
rEEs for rheumatism IN he shoulder. Il
was 80 severe tuat | could not raise my
hand to my head, aud occasionally kept
me awake the most Of the night. | avn
glad to say that found ready relief from
ALLCOCK's POROUS PLAsrERs in less
than TWO hours, aud "as entlrely cured
IA three days"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
ALBANY EMPRESS

oJ0p5 dJ an regular statlOns. PuIIm an buf-
let sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and
Washington, and TO and from Jacksonville
and Louisville vie brownsville and Mont
gomery. Pullman buffet cars and Mann bou-
doir buffet cars via Waycross, Albany and
Macon, and via Waycroas, Jesup and Macon,
between Jacksonville ana Cincinnati. Also,
through passenger coaches between Jackson
VILE and Chattanooga. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
CONNECTIONS


At SAVANNAH for Cbsyic ston at T 10 am
larrlve Augusta via Yemssaee al AZ pml
l2:l5 m and 1923 p m; for Augusta and At
'anta at - "a md $40 p m; with ~team-
shlps Tor New York Monday. " ednesday and
every nth day.
Al JE>UP for Brunswick at las q N feN-
cept sunday and 80 m; for Macon l:2j A
II. $40 IN and &: 30 pm.
A. w ICROSS for Brunswick at 3:!5 a m
and :05 pm.
AtCALLAHAN for Fernaudina at s 90 a m
and 2:47 m; for Waldo. Cedar Key, Ocala.
etc, at II 30 a M and 700 p m Except Sun-
day.)
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee.
ETC., at II :CS u m and 7:l5 p IN.
At GAINESVILLE for OCala. Tavarea
PembertOn's Ferry. Brook vile and Tampa
at 80 m: for Cedar Key at 30 m.
AtALBANH for Atlanta, Macon, Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville etc
At Gil AT fAHOOC IkE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans att:lt p NJ; with Peo.
pies Line steamers advertising to leave for
ApalachlcOla ~ 500 IN Sunday and Wednes-
dav.
Tickets sold ana sleeping car berths Sc
cured at BREN'S Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger station.
WHIP HARDEE, Gen'l Pass gent
il. G. FLEMING, Superin endent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
&&MraaDa.
Savannah. FIurida& Western Ry.

All trains on :his road are run by Central
Standard Time.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DECEMBER
L 8. 1856, Passenger Trains on this road
will run daily as follows:
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Charleston ( Savannah Ry. Co.

COhNECTION made at Savannah with
" savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by
standard time goth merid am, which IS sl
minutes slower than city time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.

Pullman buffet cars to and from jackson
vile and New York, to and from Jacksonville
md New Orleans via Pensacola, to and
from jacksonville and Louisville via Thomas.
vile, Atlanta and Nashville. and Jackson
vile TO Cincinnati via Jesup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
GOING SOUTH.

Leave Jacksonville st. Augustine Divi-
SION 900 III, 100 IN, 100 M.
Arrive ST. Augustine (St. Augustine DlvI-
SION 1890 m. 2:30 p m, 30 , IN.
GOING NORrH-Leave TAMPA 5 90 p m
Cuban mani and 8 20 M; Orlando l2:U0
night ! :2E a m and l:2S p m: Stafford 1918 a
m, S 80 a m and 2:45 p IN. arrive Palatka
4:l5 and II 80 a m, $3.50 y m; jacksonville 80
IN. lbs sld 40 p m, connecting for all
points Norm a d West.
Leave St. Augustine $3.50 a m. 1900 and 30
p m. Arrive jacksonville 1000 4 m, 1920 and
$500 p m.
1913 p m Cuban mail train South has
through Pullman ~leeper from New York to
Tampa, and connects with steamers for Key
West and Havana Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday nights. 500 m Cuban mail train
(Northward has Pullman Sleeper Through to
Washington. No change of cars between
Jacksonville and Tampa.
Direct connections with Florida Southern
Railway at Palatka for Gainesville Ocala
and Leesburg, and with st. }, and II r. r.
for Daytona. At Titusville with steamer
"Rockledge" for all 10 nts on Indian river.
L. c. DEFINING, ten. Ticket Agent.
NJ. r. MORAN, Gen. Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY. Nov. IA, 1886, trains
~ will arrive and leave as follows:
*Dailv. +Daly except SUNDAYS tDaiIv
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
Tampa and way
stations +l0:3N a m and 44:4Opm
Arrive at Tampa. %3:40 D m and $3.50 n m
returning lie ave
! Tampa at 200 a m and *S:COpm
Arrive at Sanford $3.50 m and *l;IO m
Leave Sanford for Kissimmec and
way stations at ... ..-. r. :OO n m
arrive at hlsslmnee at --....... II 200 m
hAlurhln% leaye hlssmmee. T6:4O Il m
ArIi'C ~ oahloTH. -----..-.--.----- 1880 N
BAHTOW BRANCH.
DAILY,
Lv Barlow Junction
ll:l5 IN 2:I0 and rs p m
Ar Barlow l2:Oo, $40 ana S:l5 p m
Returning Lv Barlow
$40 m II 80 and $50 d m
Ar Barlow June. 1o:40 Il m 40 and $50 IN
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the south Florida Railroad
Leave Barlow for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at ............ T:l5am
Arrive at Pemuerton Ferry at.. $40 IN
Returning leave PembeTton Ferry at $40 nm
Arrive al Barlow Observation-Disclosures. 6;35 u m
Leave Pemberton Ferry ........... $40 a 10
Arrive Barlow .......l2:0O IN
tLeave Barlow.,.......... .......... 80 IN
Arrive Pemberton Ferry ........... 6:zO p N
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIyERR.
Leaves sanford for
Lake Charm and way
stations ...... RIO AS a IA and 4:5O II n,
Arrives Lake Charm. l2:l5 m and $40 D m
Returning
Leaves Lake Charm. 500 a N and l2:45 n N
Arrives at Sanford 500 IN and 2:l5 m
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Connects at ~anford with the Sanford AM
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and points
on Lake Jessup, with the Peoples Line and
DeBary- Baya Merchants Line of steamers
ana j. L. & X. W. Ry. for Jacksonville and
all Intermediate points on the st. Johns
river, and W tn steamers for Inuian river and
the Upper st. Johns.
AT Kissimmee with steamers for Forts NV
ers and BasslDger and points on Kissilnmee
river.
Al Pemberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North and West, and
at Barlow with the Florida Southern Railway
for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects al Tampa with steamer "Marga-
RET for Pa ma Svla, Braldentown, Palmetto.
Manatee, and all points on HillsborOugh and
Tampa Bays.
AIso, with the elegant mail steamships
"Mascotte" and whitney" of the Plant
Steamship CO.. for Key West aud Havana.
Through tickets sold at all regular stations
to points horih, East and West
Baggage checked through.
Passengers for Havana can leave sanford
on Limited West india Fast Mail tram at
4:i0 y. m. stopping only at Orlando, Kissm-
NEE, Barlow Junction, Lakeland and Plant
city, tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, con-
Meeting same evening with steamer at Tampa.
FREDERIC II. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Ry

QUICKEST and best route for 81 points in
~ Florida south Of Jackso vile. Schedule
In II CT NONEMBER l4th. 1856 Main me
trains use s.. +. and W Ran way station in
Jacksonville, making direct connection with
all trains from Savannah. the Ncrh and
West No tran-Ccr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

AGour March l the Prince Of Naples Il
SGT ont on three montha' Journey IN Syria
and Palestine,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
FOR BALTIMORE.

THE steamships OF this company are an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for BaltI
more as fOllows-city time:
VIM. CRANE Capt. BILLUPs, SATURDAY,
Jan. -. at $50 Pm.
WV LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW. THURS
DAY. Jan. p, st 10 AN.
WM. or ASE, Capt. BGLLUPs. TUESDAY,
Feb. l, at p. Nj.
WV. LAWRENCE, Capt SNOW. MON
DAY, Fob. :, at 80 P, II.
And from Baltimore on the DAYS above
named at P. M.
Through bills lsding given 10 all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and TO NorJ- OF the United hingdOm
and the Continent. -
ia BAY street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
EAST FLORIDA EMPRESS

Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson
vile and Louisville via ThomasvlIe, Al
bany, Montgomery, and Nashville and
Cincinnati 20 Jacksonville via Jesup
Pullman sleeping cars TO and from Barlow
and Montgomery via Gainesville
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

FDalIy beJWeen Savannah aud Charleston.
Sundays only.
train No. AZ makes no connection will,
Port ROYAL and Augusta Railway, md srona
only AT Ridgeland, Green Pond and RaveneI
Tram - stops on y at Yemassee and Gree,
Pond, and connects for Alendale dai v. eXremt
Sund y. Trains ~ and AZ conneci from AMI
for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, exceps
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and All
other inf rlnatlon, apply 10 William sBren
Special Ticket Agent, % Bull street. and a.
Charleston AMI Savannah Railway tIctes
Office, at savannah, Florida and western
Railway depot.
Nov. "A, 1886. 0"F''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
THOMASVILLE ENPRESs

0VUPo ~ al TtRu ar anu nag statlOn5.
JESUP EXPRESS.
2:45 p m Lv Savannah Ar $40 a m
9; 0 IN Ar .....,. Jesup ly 5,e5 a IN
Stops at all regular and flag stations.